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Glossary of Poetic Devices Alliteration
Glossary of Poetic Devices Alliteration

... Onomatopoeia - Use of a word that makes the same sound as its meaning, or a word that sounds like the same sound an object actually makes. The use of onomatopoeia adds auditory appeal and makes the writing more interesting. Ex: buzz, tic toc, splash, thump Personification - Giving human characterist ...
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... Paraphrase—restatement of a text giving the meaning in another form for clearness. Rewording. ...
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... And summer’s lease hath all too short a date. Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines, And often is his gold complexion dimmed; ...
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File - Techno

... I'll tell you the story of Jimmy Jet – And you know what I tell you is true. He loved to watch his TV set Almost as much as you. He watched all day,he watched all night Till he grew pale and lean, From "The Early Show" to “The Late Late Show” And all the shows between. ...
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... describing deserts of the world.  “He is not too thin” while describing an obese person.  “It rained a bit more than usual” while describing an area being flooded after heavy rainfall.  “It was O.K.” is an understatement if someone who got the highest score in a test said this when asked about hi ...
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Poetic Meter
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... line, we have a good idea of what the dominant meter of the poem is. Every line may not be the same, but usually there will be one dominant pattern. In Rich’s poem, we could scan all the lines and we would see that there are generally 5 stresses (5 stressed syllables) to each line. Poetry scansion m ...
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... lyric but not as long as an epic and is not plot-driven. Epic – a poem that is (a) a long narrative about a serious subject, (b) told in an elevated style of language, (c) focused on the exploits of a hero or demi-god who represents the cultural values of a race, nation, or religious group (d) in wh ...
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What is Poetry?

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Intro to Poetry Powerpoint

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PowerPoint Presentation - Introduction to Poetry
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Presentation
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... 5, and then another rhyme in lines 3 and 4 What is a limerick, Mother? It's a form of verse, said Brother In which lines one and two Rhyme with five when it's through And three and four rhyme with each other. - untitled and author unknown ...
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Literary Terms

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Literary Terms often found in Poetry
Literary Terms often found in Poetry

...  A comparison between two unlike objects using like or as  Ex. The warm air wrapped around her like a blanket ...
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Ashik



An ashiq, ashik, or ashough (Armenian: աշուղ ašuġ, Azerbaijani: aşıq, Georgian: აშუღი ašuġi, Greek: ασίκης, Persian: عاشیق‎‎, Turkish: aşık) is a mystic bard, balladeer, or troubadour who accompanied his song—be it a hikaye (Persian: dastan, a traditional epic or a romantic tale) or a shorter original composition—with a long necked lute (saz). The modern Azerbaijani ashiq is a professional musician who usually serves an apprenticeship, masters playing saz, and builds up a varied but individual repertoire of Turkic folk songs. The word ashiq derives from the Arabic word ʿāšiq (عاشق: ""in love, lovelorn""). See ʿāšiq for further origin and sense development. The Turkish term that ashik superseded was ozan. In the early armies of the Turks, as far back as that of Attila, the ruler was invariably accompanied by an ozan. The heroic poems, which they recited to the accompaniment of the kopuz, flattered the sensibilities of an entire people.
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